Chapter

 1 III |        without increasing their strength; they kept down the greater,
 2 III |        powers, he increased the strength of one of the greater powers
 3 IV  |         to rely more on his own strength than on the revolt of others;
 4 VI  |         the limits to which the strength of their bow attains, take
 5 VI  |     mark, not to reach by their strength or arrow to so great a height,
 6 X   | CONCERNING THE WAY IN WHICH THE STRENGTH OF ALL PRINCIPALITIES OUGHT
 7 X   |   labours that are the life and strength of the city, and on the
 8 XIII|    power not founded on its own strength. And one’s own forces are
 9 XIX |         depend the security and strength of the kingdom, and it is
10 XXVI|    superior the Italians are in strength, dexterity, and subtlety.